Manten no Yu

[Additional note: If you're staying overnight, it's best not to put your towel in the changing room box in the bathroom. You won't have towels to dry your hands and face in the room. Don't forget to bring your loungewear when you take towels from your room.] I couldn't find any hotel vacancies unless I went to Kanazawa, so I chose this one, the only one available. As I thought, I'll just write my thoughts. The appearance seemed okay. The room was okay, but... No hot water in the sink, and there was toothpaste from the previous guest on it. My loungewear smelled bad, which was a shame considering I changed after the bath. There was only one good outdoor bath. The hot water was disappointing compared to other places like this. You could tell when you got in, but it felt dirty. The food at the restaurant wasn't very tasty. I wish there was a convenience store nearby. It was pricey, and they only offered discounts for local members. The noodles weren't very tasty either. Forgot to take a picture, though. Breakfast is a mix of Japanese and Western dishes. It feels like just regular heated food. Is it expensive if you eat it normally? I think it said 900 yen? I definitely won't eat it. The younger staff seem better. The older woman seemed a little overly familiar. Looking at the age of the building and the apparent size of the facility, I don't think the service is as good as other similar places. If you consider it a day spa, is it around 800 yen? Maybe? I think that's cheap. I guess it's not as good as a facility with accommodation. I've been coming to this area once or twice every three months recently, but I think a regular hotel would be better next time.

I've never stayed in a guest room, but I have used the hot springs. The hot springs are odd-numbered and even-numbered, with men and women alternately bathing in Hakusan no Yu and Tetori no Yu. There are various hot springs, and three types of open-air baths. There are carbonated, herbal, and reclining baths. Since it's in the Hokuriku region, it can get a little cold in the winter. There are also areas where you can lie down to cool off, and there's a partition so you can't be seen by other guests, which is nice. There are two indoor baths: a regular one and an electric bath. It tingles a bit, but it helps with stiff shoulders, so it relieves them. Children under elementary school age get a free Garigari-kun candy. Adults get a member discount for 300 yen. Toddlers are free. Children 6 and over can enter for 100 yen. It's a little more expensive than a public bath, but cheaper than the large super public baths in the neighborhood. There are plenty of hair dryers and sinks, but it gets crowded on weekends, so you may have to wait. If you buy a multi-ride ticket, you get a free gift and the only prize you get is a towel or a bottled drink, but it's a good deal if you go several times. The food at the restaurant includes snacks as well as hearty rice bowls.

Things I was disappointed about: 1. I visited on a motorcycle tour on a rainy day, but there was no covered motorcycle parking, so I got soaked. 2. I splurged on a deluxe double room, but the window didn't open and was made of frosted …

Very nice , the water is very good. They have also spa outside and it was very nice. The atmosphere is great and very clean.

Inside is clean and comfortable atmosphere. Foods are also good in the restaurant.